In nearly 350 death penalty cases Maricopa County prosecutors pursued over 20 years, just 13% ended in a death sentence. The numbers indicate the need for a more deliberate and transparent process to ...

In nearly 350 death penalty cases Maricopa County prosecutors pursued over 20 years, just 13% ended in a death sentence. The numbers indicate the need for a more deliberate and transparent process to ...

ATTORNEY STATEMENT U.S. SUPREME COURT AGREES RICHARD GLOSSIP SHOULD GET NEW TRIAL (Washington, DC, February 25, 2025) Today, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Oklahoma Court of Crimin...

In a locked and alarm-equipped refrigerator at an Arizona Department of Corrections Rehabilitation & Reentry facility in Florence are eight unmarked glass containers that resemble Mason jars

PHOENIX — Calling the current system inhumane, a state lawmaker wants to give voters the chance to replace the lethal injection method of executing condemned inmates with a firing squad.

YouTube video by Arizona Attorney General's Office

It comes after a two-year pause in Arizona executions due to concerns that the Department of Corrections Rehabilitation and Reentry had botched the process during prior lethal injections.

Today, President Biden announced that he is commuting the sentences of 37 individuals on federal death row. Those individuals will have their sentences

Watch & Share this new video! The killer of Rev. Sharon Risher's mother and two cousins is among more than 40 prisoners on federal and military death rows i...

Several advocacy groups on Wednesday called on Gov. Katie Hobbs to finish and release an investigation into the state’s death penalty practices.

Resuming executions in Arizona is becoming one step closer in the state, but critics are swinging back, saying the state is not prepared to follow through, and are demanding accountability.

PHOENIX — The former federal magistrate hired by Gov. Katie Hobbs to study the execution process says he was dismissed for telling her what she didn't want to hear —

PHOENIX — The former federal magistrate hired by Gov. Katie Hobbs to study the execution process says he was dismissed for telling her what she didn't want to hear —